Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-17
THE oRown PRINCE
I'm Good Spirits and Out For a LO
walk

THE CROWN PRINCE
I'm Good Spirits and Out For a Long
walk.
BERLIN, Nov 16-The Crown Prince took
long walk to-day and afterwards received
the Emperor and Empress of Brazil. The
Princes voice is clearer and he is in good
spirits. Letters are constantly being received
from all parts of Germany and from abroad
recommending specifics which the writers
| aver will effect cure in the case of the
Crown Prince. A farmer has come from
| Obernjesa with an ointment which he says
is of unfailing efficacy. He was received by
Major Kessel, an aide-de-camp of the Crown
| to San Reno. The speech from the throne
on the opening of the Reichstag is awaited
| with anxiety as it is expected to contain a
declaration regarding the position of the
| Crown Prince
| Prof. Virchow stated before the medical
| society of Berlin to-day that his opinion in
| the case of the Crown Prince simply applied
| to small portion of the growth in the
| Princes throat removed by Dr. Mackenzie.
| He said that every one acquainted with the
| nature of the malady ought to know that it
was possible that cancer existed. Lately he
had often been annoyed by reports Influenced
| by DIR. Mackenzie, who was trying to hold
| him responsible for the treatment adopted.
1t is stated that the Emperor of Brazil de-
sires to impart to the Crown Princess ia
nous Brazilian remedy for cancer. The
Prince has been greatly relieved by the burst
ing of the tumor. Some of the matter dis
| charged has been sent to DIR. Wicklow for
examination. Bulletins regarding the condi
ton of the Prince will now be issued weekly.
| Mormon Property Taken In Charge.
SALT LAKE, Nov. 16.-Msrshal Dyer, re-
Gently appointed receiver to take charge of
| certain property belonging to the Mormon
| church, made demand yesterday for the tenn
| pie block on which stand the Mormon table,
| Assembly hall and the large tabernacle.
These buildings and adjacent grounds have
been used upwards of forty years exclusively
| for religious purposes. He also took posses
| sion of the parsonags known as the Gard
house and the church historians Office. Ieay-
| ing men in charge. The demand was further
| made for all books, papers, securities and
| other personal church property.
| Another Meeting in Trafalgar Square.
LONDON, Nov. 16.-A meeting of the radi-
| cal clubs and socialist delegates was held
/ this evening. After a lively debate it was
resolved by large majority to hold a meet
ing in Hyde Park on Sunday next and to
send small deputation TO Trafalgar Square
that day. The object of the latter move
is to secure a technical case of assault against
the police, as it is expected the deputation
will be prevented from entering the square.
the whole question of the right of the pub
lie to hold meetings in the square will then
be raised in the courts. A motion against at
tenn pting to meet in Trafalgar Square until
the legal question had been decided was re-
jected.
THE DOWNFALL OF KALAKAU.
One of the Leaders of tho Revolution
Tells of the Changes In His King
dom.
PITTsBURG, Nov. 16.-Dr. G. H Martin,
one of the nine men who caused the revolu-
ton in the Hawaiian kingdom and practical
ly overthrow Kalaksu's government, was in
the city to-day enroute to Boston. DR.. Mar
tin left Honolulu October %. He stated to
a reporter that before he left great changes
for the better had been made in the govern
ment. The King is now controlled by the
cabinet and legislature He has been given
the veto power, but it is to be used only with
the consent of the majority of the cabinet.
GA number of other changes were in con-
temptation" said DIR. Martin. land have
probably been made. 1t was the intention
to remove Minister of Foreign Affairs God
frey Browne and put league man in his
place. Browne was originally league man,
but he afterwards turned traitor and tried to
block everything that the other members of
the cabinet would bring up. The reorgan-
lied cabinet has the entire sympathy of the
people, while the King has no longer any
In rd To ha orr
that Claus Spreekles had quarreled with
King Kalakau and now threatened to ruin
the sugar trade of the kingdom by raising
beet sugar in California, DR.. Martin said:
'tWhen Spreekles found he could not rule all
of the other planters in the kingdom he left
Honolulu. He has not returned and is not
wanted. He cannot run the island. Beet
sugar is not sweet profitable as cane
sugar and cannot compete with it,"
The LaborTrouble ON the Plantations
THIBoDEAUx, La. Nov. 16.-A few strik-
ers have returned to work on the plantations
Shots were fired last night in the laborers'
quarters Orange Grove plantation. At
the sugar house of the Belle Grave plantation
where Mr. Mcbride had about fifty 1aborers
from Mississippi at work band of cane car
riers and feeders was fired into last night
and five of the number were wounded.
The SCOnnect1cUt" Launched.
The big Sound steamer built for the Proyi-
dence and Stonington line at Noank was
successfully launched yesterday at Noank.
The new steamer is entirely different from
other Sound steamers, Her bow lines are
III feet long, about half her length, and her
stern lines are sharper than those of other
boats. This throws her center of displaee-
ment so far forward that all her freight can
be slowed forward of the main deck saloon.
Her engines about forty per cent lighter
than her rivals Her saloons will surpass
in beauty any ever seen on steamboat and
various new features for the accommodation
of passengers are being worked out. Her
engines compound double expansion
with cylinders sc and 104 inches in diameter
and II feet stroke of piston. Steam is sup
piled by six boilers. 70 feet inches by 20
feet inches, of steel and built to carry
pressure of 1870 pounds to the square inch.
Her machinery is expected to develop 5000
horse power and the total weight of machine
ry including water in the boilers will be
about 600 tons. The hull will be lowed to
an East river dock in New York within
day or two for machinery which was built by
Gramp e Sons of PHILADELPHIA